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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-09-30

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1879-09-30 page 1

i An 111 WU VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1879. NO 235. SIEBERT & LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTUBEKS, I'rhitm! Binders, Stationers," And Legul Blank Publishers. A FULL WNK OF KKAUY. MADE BLANK HOOKS Kept constantly on hand. 4 Book Binding Of Every Description, By tll EDITION or SINOI.E VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, ap4ty illnSlnirs.) ANDREW SCHWARZ, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, 17 E. STATE ST., (Near City Hall.) afl-Onlers from abroad solicited. jun2 eod ly lp . ATTORNEYS. Horace Wilsoh, Percy R. Wilsok. John J. Stoddart, WILSONS A STODDART, A.t t o me ys-at-LiaW, No. 299 South High St., Columbus, 0. Practice in the State and United States Courtl. 8alg CHARLES TAPPAN, Attoruort-Iiw, N. E. cor. State nnl High Sis. . NOTARY PI III.IC. Oet d pg M. II. MANN, Attorney at Ijaw, leioera No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. E. C. BRIGGS, Attoruey-at-Law Si Notary Publlo 103 SOUTH MIOII ST., (Opposite Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. FRANCES 0. JANNET, M. 1)., 204 EAST STATE STBEET, je2 tf n r unco u n homeopath. and SITKOF.ON, No. SO E. Broad St. Office Hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to3;p. ni.and evenings. In omce at Dignt. aa v maiVRiE house, Tblrd Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Hefltted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests, rare reaucea to si.ou per uay. S. Johnson and D.E.Aixen In theofflce. Iuiyl26m I J. O.BBEITENBAOH 4 Co.,Propr's. Jw State mmiaL l.aicci lliith, Pearl and Clinucl Sis. COIVILY, FRANCISCO & CO. ruiiLlsirjns and proprietors. 1. IV. FIIAM'ISrO, General Manager, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Indication for the Ohio Valley Increasing cloudiness, with possible rain; warm southerly veering to colder, westerly winds; stationary or 'tower, followed by risiny barometer. Republicans! do not entertain the Democratic proposals to "trade" candi dates on the county ticket. No; not even to defeat Si. Kinnear or Dennis B. Strait. These men will be beaten any how. There are honest, Bquare Democrats enough with lis to insure that. The Democrat need not get so in fernally huffy because we did not in elude the names of its managers, in our list of renegade Republicans who have left the party for the party's good. We had room for but a few names; but we noted the fact that an innumerable host of such fellows, great and small, had left during and . since Johnson's time. The Toledo Blade says that in Lucas county the Democratic leaders are openly trading with the Nationals to secure the election of Democratic Rep resentatives. They offer to trado off everything from Governor to Coroner except Representatives. That game is being played in all the doubtful cottii ties, and the trading will be active here. if Nationals and Republicans can be found who are willing to barter their votes. Who is it that lies? Dan Voorhees, in his speech here, Saturday night, said that the Democratic Congress form John Sherman to take greenbacks in payment of customs duties by passing an act commanding him to do that thing. Ewing, Warner, Rcemelin, the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Cleveland Plain Dealer say that Shefman is arbi trarily receiving greenbacks at the Custom Houses 111 defiance of law; aud they insist that he ought to be impeached BY M AIL! AnFtIleGR APH. At Detroit early annuity morning Charles B. Andrews, a policeman, was attacked by three unknown men and heat up in a most terrible manner. A little girl named Mary Matthew was fatally wonnded at Richmond, Vir ginia, Saturday by another little girl named Agnes Walker, iiiey were play. ing with a pistol. The McKee Ranklin parly got into trouble at Indianapolis Saturday on ac count ot some old debts, and the consc ouence wbb Sandy McQee had a stiddei call to some other plnce in this wicked wide world. Ohio. Clint McCuue, of Sydney, was kick by a vicious horse Saturday, ami fatally injured. Mrs. General Charles Anthony, of Springfield, a lady widely known, died Monday morning. Burglars are at work at Coshocton. S. Stockman's dwelling was relieved of about $250 Saturday night. At Snrinfield. Monday morning, young man named Uolil had both thumbs cut off while at work in the Bar and Knife Works Nathan Evans, an old member of Con gress and a Judge of the Court of Com tuonricas, died at Cambridge, Sunday evening, nge 11 eignty ycam. Another Tramping Match. New York, Sent.. 20. The O'Les belt contest and the other contests under the management of O'Lonry, which Degin in Muuison square Warden, Sunday night next, already engage attention ami inreaien to continue toe luror ot week. All engaged in the Astlev affair stay over to see Blower, Brown and the twenty-nre new men who are try a six days tramp. BY TELEGRAPH '0 THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. WESTERN TOUR. lie Presidential Party in Mis souri. Reception and Speech Joseph. at St. The Chief Magistrate Talks on Lead ing Ideas. Tbe Parly on lis Way to Springllelil Illinois. Ovations AU Along Route. the Entire St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 29.- President Hayes and party started from Leaven- worth this morning at nine o'clock and arrived here Bhortly before twelve o'clock. The party was provided with an excellent breakfast en route by the officers of the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Ulutts Hailroad Company. A grand reception took nlace at St. Joseph, where some ten thousand ueonle had assembled at the train, l'he party lett here after a stay of an hour for Han- nibal and will arrive in Springfield, llli- noiH, to-morrow at. noon. St. Louis. Sent. 29. Tim Pi-enidont was received at St. Joseph, Missouri, by me luciu committee irom me utry uoun- 1 and an immense throne of neoDle, The party were conveyed to the Opera xiouse ana aner an auuress 01 welcome, the President, after a few introductory remarks, said: The position of the city of St, Joseph somewhat noticeable in connection with the past difficulties of our country, It occupies a position further north than any other equally important town in anv of the old slave-holding States. I think, pernaps, you are as lar north as Philadelphia, or very nearly so; as Columbus, Ohio, or Indianapolis. Perhaps there is no oilier city in the tormer slave-holding States so far north ns you, Again, yon are on the border of that re markable state which we have just left. A State which the anti-slavery sentiment was more pervading and more decided, perhaps I may say, more aggressive than almost any other State in the Union and so when that great struggle, the civil war, came you were in a condition to know all about whatever of evil there was connect ed with the old condition of things. You could not but understand it, When the me came when that civil war was over and these measures, called the reconstruction measures, were adopted and the seceding States again entered congress witn tneir liepresentatiyes and Senators, and when the constitutional amendments were adopted, embodying, as I believe fainly, the iust results' of the war, you were in a condition to see fully wnai were tne aitncnlties and embarrassments which belonged to that condition. Now, it seems to me, and 1 think I am not mistaken, that in those measures there were two leading ideas, wluch,at that period, when reconstruction had gone to the extent of again admitting the seceded States I Bay there were two leading leas which were generally accepted throughout our country, if generally adopted as a rule 01 action tor the t icn eral Government and for the State Governments, would go far toward establish ing a complete and permanent pacilicnlimi throughout our country. t me concerns the relation ot the States to the General Government, and the other publican gains in old Molly Stark in Gets concerning the rights of citizens under tober. the recent constitutional amendments. My first idea is that equal and exact jus tice should be extended to all sections and to all States (cheers!, that under a common government equal riirhts and privileges ot equal justice and equal benefits and blessings Bhould be enjoyed by all the States and all sections renewed cheers, and that the general Government should deal upon the same principles and by the same methods with Texas and Kansas and with Missouri and Geor gia. ILhecrs.J Wow that principle agreed to and established and acted upon would be, so far, so well. What is the second It is like unto the first, that in the country hereafter, as all its inhabitants hare become citizens, invested by the Constitution with eoual. civil and political rights, that all Gov ernments, state aud -National, should treat all citizens as entitled to the same equal and exact justice cheers and by the same methods. Let all citizens be dealt with by the State Governments and the State Crovernments by the National Government, according to the laws throughout, and with these two things we shall enter upon a career of prosperity and harmony such as this country has never known before. Cheers. I have spoken my friends of the National Government and of the State governmems. I must go one step farther. All government in this free country is at last a government of public opinion. Public opinion is back of the .National Government. It is back of the State governments. It is public opinion that rules in this republic of the United States. Cheers. When, therefore, I come into an asHemblaEc of mv fellow- cizizens to talk about the duty of the Government, 1 reach back beyond the Government. The individual who Governor, or who is President to-day, passes awav, but the people and the popular judgment and their ruling opinion win last through generations and ages, as we hope, Cheers.! Now, as to the popular opin ion. Let it be sound on these two great leading ideas and principles. Let every man feel that he can form a part of that popular sentiment, and the opinion that he is responsible for what he can do to direct aright the general conduct of the country, as to 1110 right 01 tne stales and u". ...iiw Ul ilHtin, iicuiiwui tune of the old time waB, that uiere was in mis country two popular opinions, ilierewasthenonuinroninion oi tne slave Holding states and there was me popular opinion ot the tree States, -l.uh, iy un autve 10 ue equal to our op- portunities and the new and improved condition of our country. Let it be understood, hereafter, that in all things there is but one popular opinion in our country, and which is to decide as to every important event. Having said this much, I would finally appeal to a maxim of the old Native American pariy, to wnicn i tiid not be long cheers, for a settlement of this whole question, I did not happen to agree entirely with that old party in ref- irsnra tn nntlirnlizatinn fclloei-sl. hilt it did have at its basis one sentiment with which T nm in cnmnlete nnd ent re an. enrd rpVinon Tt who ihe sentiment nf that party in regard to the Union-tho aontimont f ii,0, r,ori ovnrconod in the mato, "The Union, the Con- Qiiinilnn ar,j n.o tnmr.nt of the laws." Cheers.! That governs the whole business of to-day. Let the popular Bctitimcnt sustain that old nrin- ciple. and with a favorablo condi tion of pecuniary and business affairs, we shall enter upon an era of prosperity winch will no tne envy oi the civilized world, Prolonged cheers. After the cheering had subsided, Gen eral Sherman was introduced to the aud: enco which caused a fresh outbreak of enthusiasm. On the conclusion of General Shcr man's remarks the party was placed in i-nrriuges nitu unveu to me r uir grouuus. Returning immediately they re-embarked on the train for this place. At St. Joseph a delegation of ladies and gentlemen from Hannibal got aboard the train to welcome the Presidential family to the hospitalities of that town. A dinner was served to the party en route, and every effort was made to make the members of the distinguished party comfortable. At different stations alone the route. large crowds collected and did their best to make the President and General Sherman feel as if, they were among friends. The whole party will arrive in Springfield to-morrow at eleven o'clock or thereabouts.A halt of two hours was made in Han nibal and the inhabitants of that place did all in their power to honor the President. A vast crowd greeted him and there was every demonstration of enthusiasm. POLITICAL RoiiNltiK Reiinbllean Mceting-at Xnues vine ttiun nigui. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Zanesvii.t.e, Ohio, Sept. 29. The largest and most enthusiastic audience Music Hall ever contained assembled there to-night to hear Louisiana's gifted rio.i A wi,r;,in Long before the time appointed for the speaking the hall was crowded, hundreds being turned away from the doors for the want of room. The WelBh Glee Club, thirty voices, entertained the audience with two or three songs before the speak ing, "Vote as you Shot" being one of the most popular. After the flinging, Hon. Mr. Van Voorhes introduced the speaker amidst the wildest enthusiasm. Gen. Sheridan then addressed the au dience for about an hour and a half, keepinE tliem in a roar ot cheering, intermingled at times with laughter, tne crowu is variously cnumaieu ui between fifteen hundred and twentv-five hundred, the gallery, which was set apart tor me iuuicb, uemg us ueuseiy urowueu as the other parts of the hall. A Ewing; Failure In Henry County, Special to the Ohio Stale Journal. Napoleon, Sept. 29. The great aggre gation of Democrats, billed to be at Napoleon to-dov, did not get here, and the meeting proved to be a very feeble aflair. About live hundred men, women and children one-third of them Republicanswould be a liberal estimate oi the crowd. Sam Heller introduced General Ewing by saying, with a choking sensa tion about his throat, that Mr. Ewing "is the man who made it possible for Mr. Sherman to resume specie payments." Weneral r.wing opened out by saying he had been trying to get Mr. Poster to meet him in debate, but that he (Foster) avoided him. At the opening, Judge Haag called for three cheers for General Ewing, but for some reason it was not re sponded to, except by the Judge himself. The Republicans are jubilant on the situ ation when a county that usually gives twelve hundred Democratic majority get up so little enthusiasm. Large Republican Meeting III Nlnrli t onniy. Special to the Ohio Stato Journal. Canton, 0., Sept. 29. The reception given Hon. James u. lilaine, Hon. Charles Foster and the other distinguished Republican speakers here to-day was a grand aflair. Canton never witnessed such an immense crowd within her limits before. There were at least ten thousand strangers in the city. Large excursion trains were run on the railroads and immense delegations poured into the city this morning from all parts of the country. The procession under the marshal-ship of General Sam. Beatty, hitherto a Ule-long Democrat, was over an hour passing a given point. It finally ended at the pair grounds, where Messrs. Blaine and Foster spoke to a magnificent meeting. They were greeted with enthusiastic cheers along the route of the procession and were frequently applaud od no tlinv annlro T.rvilr t'nr imniAnao Drniorrntlr Fnilure at Ewing's Home. Special lo the Ohio Stale Journal. Lancaster, Ohio, Sept. 29. The Dem ocratic failure to day was ameliorated a trine this evening, there being about two hundred and fifty in the torchlight pro cession, ihe crowd, however, is small, and the Republicans are especially jubilant over the big fizzle. Offers of two to one that Foster wins by ten thousand find no takers. Voorhees and Evan F. Williams addressed the faithful this evening. THE TURF. Jockey Club Races. LomsviLE. Sept. 29. The first of the two extra days of Ihe fall meeting of the Jockey Club had delightful weather, an excellent track and a fair sized crowd to witness the four exciting events, The first race, mile dash, had three starters, selling in the pools as follows Uuckshot, $70; field, Motile Hart and Mavficld, $18. The former won with ease Ihe hrst race, agreed sweepstakes, ot $75, pay or play, lor three year olds, 'i1! !'0".9 m,jle, eott Farris b. c. Buckshot, by Buckden dam Fol y l; Monarch and dam Bay Bush, 2; Charles Hess, c. h, f. Mollie Hartly by Bonnie Scott and Dam Bcnecia, 3. Time 1 :4u. The second race, mile heats, had three starters, Juniata selling the favorite at $110 to $35 for Rowett, and $12 for Min- nock. Juniata won the hrst heat by half a head, and Rowett the second heat. The pools now sold Rowett $400 to $50 for Juniata. Kowctt won by two lengths. Time, 1:44, l:4Hj; l:4tij. The third race, one and one-half miles. purse $500: Ben Hill first, Ada Glenn second, Buckum third. Time, 2:381 Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, purse $250: Victim first. Good Ninht second, Whortline third. Time, 1:S8, WASHINGTON. Small Coin In the Treasury. lVAsniNfiTON, Sept., 29 There is in the Treasury but about $0,179,000 in gold in denominations 01 less than 910, an Amount not sufficient to meet anv active demand upon the Treasury for small coin, I tO BlljqHV LIMB UI?Ul IcUl. Y, 11 IH UllUHrSLOUU to be the intention of the Treasury Depart- ment to recoin most ot the loreign gold nw rod at the, Ki-w ork assav nlhop into $5 and $10 pieces, in recoining foreign gold nothing less than live dollar pieces Will De turneu oui, as H is ueHireu t0 ret as large a number of stnndard silver dollars as possible into circulation, Paylng out Uold mid Silver. The Treasurer and Assiitant Treas urers of the United Slates have been directed lo pay out gold and silver coin freely upon all tiovernment obligations, Uenernl Grant Receives Thirty Thou sand School Children. San Francisco, Sept. 29. The re- CCPtion t)f the nilblic School cllil' ',rcn at Westwood Gardens to-day by iiencral Urant was tne most enthusiastic ovation he yet received N" 'e than thirty thousand youngsters swarmed the Hardens, and the Uencral'i arrival was heralded by cannon nnd the vociferous cheers of the school boys. He 8Plc briefly to the children, nnd was Rrecl wlm "bowers ot bouquets as he "10TC" """rags' mem, Charges Againnt Public Ollirers. New YoRK,Sept. 29. Owing tocharges made by Colonel H. D. B. Clay, formerly connected with the House of Refuge, the State Board of Charities has ordered an Investigation. Brutal and excessive pun- ishmont, neglect of the sick, overwork of the boys, and their exposure In the open - air during the severity of the cold wcath- er, are among the charges made against I tne oiucers ui luu xiuuku u. iii'iuge. FOREIGN. British Forces Advancing on Cabul. The Manifesto to be Issued to the Afghans. Distrust of the Conduct of the Ameer. Failure of (lie Hop Crop in England. AFGHANISTAN. London, Sept. 29. There is very general distrust of the conduct of the Ameer during the Cabul outbreak. He has given material guarantee for his future good behavior. The gates of Cabul are closed, apparently with the vague idea that the British are close at hand. The Times points to the fact that Daoud Shah being alive and at the British camp, confirms the suspicions of the Ameer's insincerity, as he, in a dispatch to the Indian Government at the time of the outbreak, stated that Daoud had been killed while endeavoring to quiet the rebels. The Viceroy of India telegraphs that cholera is prevalent only on I he route from Rawul Pinde to Jamrod. There had been a few cases at Ali Muojid. As the troops advance beyond Jamrod they lose the cholera influence. Simla, Sept. 29. Many persons here regard the Ameer's arrival in the British camp aB an astute move on his part to foster the belief that he is innocent of complicity in the murder of the British Envoy at Cabul. On the other hand, high officials express confidence in his entire innocence. ' The advance of the British force con tinues. The Ameer accompanies the troops. It is expected the column will arrive before Cabul Wednesday nexi.k Re sistance is unlikely. Sir Frederick Roberts has received in structions to issue a manifesto to the Afghan people that the British army advances on Cabul to avenge the treachery to the British Envoy; that it is probable that the inhabitants will not be molested, but if opposition is offered, those persons with arms in tnetr hands win be treated as enemies. The non-combatants, wo men and children, are advised to with draw to a place of safety. FRANCE, Paris, Sept. 29. Gambetla, in conver sation with the Spanish ex-Minister, Car- vajal, said he would not undertake the direction of affairs, except in circumstan ces of which there was no prospect of the committee of Power. Cotton factory overseers, in a letter to the President of the Tariff committee, state that not one half of their production hnils a market, and the stock is increas ing alarmingly. Prices are so low that wages have fallen 25 per cent. Unless there is some change soon, industry will come to a complete standstill. Legitimists' banquets are given to-day at Lyons, Marseilles, Perpignan, Mon- tangn, and Chambord. I he transport de Nocarin, with four hundred and titty Communists, hos ar rived at crest. GREAT BRITAIN. London, Sept. 29. The mass meeting summoned lor Saturday in Hyde Park to denounce the incapacity of the bovern mcnt, and to demand an appeal to the country, proved a lailure. 1 he attend ance was meagre and no prominent lead ers were present. the hop crop is the smallest since 1800, Blight is general in Kent, Sussex and Worcestershire. At Farnhani there are moderate stocks of yearlings and old hops remaining in brewers' hands, hut there are few offering in market. Con siderable importation from America and the Continent is probable. ine scull race to-day between joiin Higgins and K. W. Boyd for 400, over the Thames Championship Course, was won eaBily by Boyd. SirPrancis Wyatt Jruscott has been elected L,ord Mayor ot .London. All the workmen in the ship building trade at Grimsby arc on a strike against a resolution of the masters to extend the working hours from fifty-four to fifty eight and a halt weekly. IRELAND. London, Sept. 29. Meetings were heli at Castlcbar, Ennis and Tullamore, Ire land, Sunday, calling for an abatement ol rents. The Pall Mall Gazette says: "It hi become apparent that serious trouble is brewing in Ireland in consequence of the anti-rent and nationalist agitation." ITALY. Rome, Sept. 29. The Liberia denies that Prince Jerome Napoleon's visit to King Humbert lias any political signih cance. ' Recent dispatches from Monsignor Jacobim, respecting his interviews with Dismarck and his promises, are consid ered at the V atican highly satislactory. EX-PRISONERS OF WAR, Clrand Preparations lor the Reunion at Toledo Indira! Ions of a Large Attendance. Toledo, Sept., 29. The reunion of the survivors of Andersonville and other Southern prisons, which begins here on Wednesday morning, will undoubtedly be one of the best attended gatherings of soldiers ever held in the West. Reports from all over the country indicate this. INot only ex-prisoners, but other ex-sold lers are coming in great numbers. J he citizens nave made extensive prep arations for their reception, and over three thousand rations are being gotten ready lor the Biipper, wnicn wilt be given in the new sivngeriest hall. Colonel A, D, Straight, the famous raider, who was a prisoner for over a year in Libby, and finally escaped with some companions through a tunnel, will be the orator of the day. Major General J. B. Steedman will li Grand Marshal of the street paradi which will have in its ranks the mnriiu and sailors of the United States steamer Michigan, the local military, infantr and artillery, several visiting rniupunics ana tne ex-soldiers. Major General John W. Fuller wi welcome the visitors on the part of the ex-soldiers of this section. A large part of the prouraimue of tl exercises will consist nf the social re union of long scparted comrades, and an experience meeting of It n minute spcechet by ex-prisoners from various sections, Besides this, there will likely be speeches by Uencrals Uarheld, lowing, Kice, Logan, Hickenlooper, Uibson, and perhaps Han cock and John A. corse. CRIME AND CASUALTY. The Persuasive Kentncky Pistol. Louisville, Sept. 29. Moore, of Crab Orchard, shot Colonel M. Lewis Clark, Jr., President of the Louisville Jockey Club, at the Gait House, this evening. It is not thought that Colonel Clark's wound is fatal. The troublo had its origin at the Jockev Club ground Hub afternoon Moore had two horses entered for the first race, but as he was indebted to the Club Association for forfeits, the President refused to allow them to Btart, One word led to another from the track to the Gait House, with the above result. The two met about nine o'clock, and Moore, in an angry manner, protested against Clark's ruling. The President informed Mooro that the rules of the Association governed his conduct in the premises, nnd that he could not violate tneni; mat tne rules required him to do as he had done. Colonel Clark then went to his office in the hotel, and in a few moments was followed by Moore, who, on arriving at the door of the office, began shooting. One ball struck Colonel Clark in the right breast and glanced around under the shoulder. '1 lie affair causes much excitement among citizens, as Colonel Clark is highly esteemed as an enterprising go ahead man one that Louisville cannot afford to lose. Husband and Wife Murdered. Detroit, Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, of Volinia township, Cass county, were murdered last night. It is supposed by a person or persons with an object of obtaining money received from a large sale of wheat made recently by Mr. Morris, The body of Morris was found on the back steps of his house this morning with two bullet holes through the neck. That of his wife in the bed room closet shot four times in the breast. 0 clue to the perpetrators of the deed as yet. jniuiary omneuiive linn. St. Louis, Sept. 29 The Harries Guards Infantry Company, of Dayton, arrived here about 10 o'clock to-night to take part in the competitive drills at the Fair Grounds this week. They were met at the depot by a detachment of the St. LouiB Light liuards, who escorted them to the camp provided for them at the r air grounds. Arrested for Robbing the Mulls. Cincinnati, Sept. 29. H. R. Sayera, route agent on the Kentucky Central railroad for nineteen years past, was arrested to-night for robbing the mails. Marked bills were found in his possession which had been sent through the mails by detectives. Heavy Uurglary. Toledo, Sept. 29. The hat and fur store ot v. Hurley was burglarized last night and furs and other goods amount ing in value to SJ,5UU taken. JNo arreBts. YELLOW FEVER. At Memphis. Memphis. Sept. 29. 10 A. M. The levelopment of several cases of yellow fever in the country at'acent, all of which were traced to the infection from Memphis, has caused the rules of Ihe glations. governing quarantine to be rawn tiehler. Hereafter no one will be permitted, to enter or leave the city at any hour of the day without a special permit from the Superintendent of Quarantine. Une new case is reported this morning, Lizzie Cash. Weather clear and warm. Noon Four more cases have been re- orted: A. I''. Bell, Miss Fa Murray, anies Hall, and Florence Taylor. The two last are colored. Miss Murray .is a aughter of Alexander Murray. She is now convalescent, her name having been withheld from previous publication for private reasons of her jihysician. Une death has occurred: Prank liotd- camp. Mrs. 1'restidge is better this morning. Mrs. Alice RoTwett, who had the black vomit for forty-eight hours, ib convales cing. Mrs. V. p. Jackson is able to be up Night Dispatches. Memphis, Sept. 29. Nine new cases, four white and five colored, were reported to-day. Hugo London wbb the only white reported this afternoon. fto additional deaths have occurred. Mrs. Caroline Glenn, Wash. Pless, John Merren and James Rice were supplied with nurses to-day by the Howards. Their cases have not yet been reported to the lioard ot Health. Donations to the Howards to-day ag gregated $1,192,50. J he following telegram was received to-night: ' JNASHVILLE, September Sill. Hor. .Inn. Johnson, Superintendent Quarantine, Aicnipius: The greatest vigilance is now necessary to prevent the spread of the pestilence into the country around Memphis, rou will therefore revise rule No. 1 of the nstructions to be observed by the pickets and patrols, so as to read as lollows Parties residing beyond the picket lines are hereby warned against the great danger they would incur by coming within the city limits and as a precaution to prevent the further spread of the disease into the county, and such persons will not be permitted to pass the picket lines without a special permit trom theSuper- intendent ot unarantine. Such special permits will bs granted only in cases of urgent necessity. J . H. Plunkett, President ol the state Koard ol Health The thermometer has ranged between 66 and 82. STRIKERS. The Trades I'nlons Organize a strike for Higher Warcs.Cablnet Mnhers Take Ihe Initiatory Sleps Other Matters Connected with the Ar rangement. Cincinnati. Sent. 29. Within the past forty-eight hours the various Trades Un ions ol this city, controlling the action ot .uc tiuuiliib wuoyio, uj...n, ouuiuioiv- ers, and some railroad employes, have succeeded in getting about two thousand men on a strike. Ul this number prob ably one thousand are cabinet makers, and the men emjiloyed chiefly by Ihe Mitchell a Kammclsherg Manulacturing Company, Henry CloBlerman, Fcldkamp & liro.. Ihe Cabinet Makers' union Macke, Busching & Co., Betts Streets Fur niture Company, and the central purni-ture Association. The uniform demand of the strikers is for fifteen per cent, ad vance, and the employers have thus lar hrmly declared not to allow the increase. JNo disturbance has occurred. About eight hundred striking cabinet makers held a meeting to-night and decided, by adopting resolutions, to meet every morning and report progress; to keep away from the factories where tne workmen were out on a strike; to assess the workmen who may receive the in crease demanded of five per cent, for the support of the needy strikers and to form a procession to-morrow morning to marcn through the neighborhoods where the men have not vet struck. A strikers committee of seven was ap pointed, of whom five declined to serve, A few laborers in the employ of the M arietta and Cincinnati railroad, wno had been receiving one dollar per day, make a demand for one dollar and ten cents and have stopped work. Npinnerson a Ntrike. Fall Riveh, Sept. 29. The Sagamore mill spinners, who were notified that they would be required to pay board equivalent to the reduction of wages, have struck. Fire Record. Special to the Ohk. nlatu Journal. GnovEPORT, Ohio, Sept. 29. An old building, known as the old Academy, which stood on Minor Rarey's farm, just south of town, was burned yesterday morning. It contained sixty bushels of whent. a walkinar cultivator, plows and other farming utensils. The building was evidently set on lire, as it could not have caught in any other way. Mrs. Nprngue'a Trustee Denied Ad niiuilon to t'anonchet. Pnmii, P T.. Sent. 29. Mrs Sprague's trustee was refused admission to Canonchet to-day by ex-Governor Sprngue, although he was accompanied n .mhI nf Pliaff.... trllntre nf the Sprague estate. The object of the visit was to maKo an inventory oi me property in tho house, that Mrs. Sprague might indicate what she claimed as her personal property. Cnrirn of Cotton Damaged by Fire. New Orleans, Sept. 29. Just before reaching the landing atCanal street, the Mltnn tl.n MnUT NntrllPK took fl TR. The passengers wero landed and 300 bales ot burning cotton were thrown overooara. The boat was slightly damaged. The cargo is damaged 3U,uuu. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, SACQUES, CIRCULARS! M'c have iiiNl oueuecl our Fall Iniitoiialion of 4 limit i. rriiv ., .I-,. ...A.nui li., .. . ' theHe , l''li'ii our Ntot h Uh ,iev. r l.pen h hirKe nor no rich. It embraces ever, thing that present nchsoii. TOWELS, DAMASK NAPKINS AND TABLE living; secured some extraordinary Rood value in Linen Uoods at a fbreed sale, we arc oileriug them value. Felt and I'liiiinel Shirts in 50 difl'erent styles. 500 MIA Vi I.N In Ihe .. CARPETS -A. INT 3D LACS CURTAINS! ucpnruiicm commits many ol the most EleKnnt Designs in Mice lurtuiiis imported, and the New Patterns lit Body Brnssels, Tapestry RrusseTs and Ingrains, are the lincst that have been produced for years. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, WOOLENS, were purchased previous to the advance, and selling at Old Lowest Prices. FREELY3ACJ, STALEY & NORTON, Qjg8 QSO Base Ball. Buffalo. Sent. 29. The National League, base ball, met here to-day. This evening President Hurlburt addressed the Convention. It was unanimously de cided that a uniform contract shall be made by each club, no advance moneys to be paid players, and all contracts shall date from April 1 to October 31. The rule prohibiting the hiring of or negotiating with players previous to November 1 was changed to October 1. Cleveland, Sept. 29. Cleveland 1, Cincinnati 13; eight innings. Providence Providence 6, boston 1. Buffalo Buflalos 5, Chicago 3. ADDITIONAL CITY MATTERS. THE OTHER SIDE. Statement nnd Affidavit of Miss Lizzie Irwin How She Claims to Have Been Treated by Dr. Eabins at the Nell House Preliminaries for a Criminal Prosecution. We have received and present here with the sworn statement of Miss Lizzie Irwin, of Circleville, concerning her relations with Br. E. A. Eakins as a physician, and also giving her side of the story as relates to the unfortunate affair at the Neil House. Ihe statement is ac companied by an affidavit, which is the basis of a criminal prosecution, but is not necessary to give here. The following is the statement and speaks for itself: On the 12th day of August last I nu-t Dr. E. A. Eakins at the Bank Hotel, West Union, while on a visit to my brother, who is one of the proprietors of the hotel. Dr. Eakins was making a special practice on crooked, deformed and injured limbs, etc. In a conversation that (lay at tho table he was told by either me or mv brother of my lame knee, which has given me trouble for years, and he remarked that it 1 would consult him and let him make an exami nation of it he would sec what could be done. He was having a large practice and many njiplicants. I went into his office after supper with my brother's little lighter, aged eight years. He made an examination and said he could cure me permanently in a year, and that a hip appliance I which is a steel frame nearly three feet lone, with several clasns of leather and buckskin to attach it hrmly to tne mn,) snouia op goi inr it, as it would throw tbe weight of the body oll'of the knee. I thought the matter over, consulted my brother, and on the following Saturday agreed to accept his treatment. His treatment continued up to tue zaiu oi August, when the appliance was received from Chicago, and was adjusted to my limb in the presence of my brother and his wife. I left for home by boat via Man chester on the 30th, meeting Dr. Eakins on board the boat in company with a Mr. Waniaiey, wno ne was niKing to Cincinnati to secure lor h im an artificial eye. The boat arrived too late at Cincinnati for the 4:30 train, and 1 went to a private boarding house, a place i Knew wen. i leu Cincinnati on the 8:15 train on the first of Sep temher for home, where I arrived at 3 p. m. I was directed by Dr. Eakins to wrile to him if the appliance hurt me; H it did not fit he would let me know how to fit it, or where I could see him to have it fixed. I received a letter from Dr. Eakins stating that hp would be at the Neil House, Columbus, on the 23d of September, and tbot to meet him there nnd he would adjust it properly. My mother objected to my going, as she bad from tbe very beginning opposed my purchase of the appliance and the treatment of my knee by the system of Dr. Eakins. 1 left on the 7:08 a. m. train for Columbus against my mother's protest intending to return on the evening train. The appliance was fixed, and I attempted to reach the afternoon train, which 1 am satisfied now he purposely caused me to miss. Ho pretended, however, to regret it, nnd said that he would look alter me and put me on the morning train. He had treated me so gentlemanly and I had grown so well acquainted with him and given him so much confidence, that I did not suspect nnything wrong. He took me back to the Neil House, said he would attend to registering; that we would have some music; that be knew the folks would not feel uneasy nbout me. I went into the parlor. Ho sent a boy with a key showing me to No. 109, and requested my company at supper. I hastily dressed my hair, went to the parlor, nnd accompanied him to supper. After supper I played and sang in the parlor until ten o'clock. I then bade him good night, and started for my room, very anxious to awaken early nnd take the 7:30 train home. Had hardly entered my room, and was lighting the gas, when Dr. Eakins entered quickly, locked the door and put the key in his pocket. I protested at this, but ho plead that he meant no harm, and that I must bo calm. He taunted me with having little confidence in my jihysician. Ifo horrified me still more by telling me ho had registered as man and wife, and that Fall and Winter Opening! PATTERN BlIffl Ai ITS! SOUDER & BRIGHT'S, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. and. 232 Solatia Higli Street. he had intended to occupy the I room with me. I made a frantic effort to secure the bell rope nnd make an alarm, but he secured it first, and tied it up out of my reach. He tried to pacify me, petted me, held me and begged for heaven's sake to make no noise, that it would destroy me to be caught here. He had two bottles of liquor, and begged me to drink. I refused to touch it and did not. He drank nnd wanted me to take off my clothing. I fought at any interference in my doming and nothing was removed from me during that wretched night but a waist. At intervals he would embrace, kiss, scold and presB me. He attempted to viuiaie my person, i screamed at the hurt he gave me so loud that the servants could, nnd I am imformed did hear me. I fought oil' his eltorts, he protesting like a child that lie would not harm me. He finally went to sleep, or apparently asleep, while I walked the floor in o state of mind bordering on distraction. I prayed for assistance was afraid to make alarm, as he was intoxicat ed, ana when ray rescuers caino and I heard the nip on the door, I screamed for it to he opened, and was wild with fright and pleasure at my release from the monster. Newspaper reports have done ine great injustice, and this is my own free stateincut of facts. Lizzie Iiiwin. Sworn to before tne nnd subscribed in my presence by the said Lizzie Irwin, September 27, 1879. Palmer Lowe, J. P. Pickaway county, Ohio. The Michel Tournament. The military prize drill and brass band tournament for next week is now a fixed fact. The guarantee fund, to which the best citizens have subscribed, has been raised to $G,0o0, and it was approved yesterday by Judge Anderson, who now assumes all responsibility for the payment of successful contestants, as will be seen by the following: Columbus, O., Sept. 29, 1879. I hereby guarantee the payment of the prizes ollered and to be paid to competitors at Michel's grand military prize drill and brass band tournament to an amount not exceeding $5,000; payment to be made as follows: Half when the prizes shall have been awarded and the balance within one week. J. H. Anderson. General Meily is already in St. Louis negotiating lor the atlair and Col. Geo. D. Freeman will leave for the same place to-day to secure the attendance of all the military companies and bands that are taking part in the tournament in that city. All railroads riming into this city will to-day get out their posters offering exenrsion rates from every part of the State. Telegrams were Bent yes terday to all the leading military com panies and brass bands that the prize fund was guaranteed and as soon as .1 udge Anderson signed his name to the "guarantee' the aflair took new start. Judge Anderson will have full charge, although Mr, Michel and his agents are pushing the work as much as is possible. There seems to be great satislaction in the news that the Chickasaw Guards will be present and compete for the first prize in the drill. All the societies and the military companies of this city are expected to take part. Large prizes are ollered, the aggregate sum being Im), of which Colonel Anderson agrees to guarantee $5,000, The remainder will more than be secured by gate money. MARRIED. Williams Jones At Davidson Hotel, corner oi tugn anu flagmen streets, sep. temher 29, 1879, by the Rev. R. V. Griffith Mr. George Williams to Miss Maby Jones, both of Colnmbus. r DIED. Gwynnk In Milwaukee, on the 20th of September, 1S79, IHOMAS M. Uwynne New Advertisements. The 33d Reaular Conrse of Lectures IN STARLING MEDICAL COLLEGE, Will begin with a PUBLIC LECTURE AT TnE COLLEGE, ' On Wednesday Evening, October I, At S P. M. Spn on N OTIC.K THE UNDERSIGNED WAS, ON tho first dav of AiiL'Ust.-lS7fl. dalv annolnteil nini qnnuuca 'AssiEnee, in lnaciveneT, oi irn. a. 1 . . . - . T. . .' . ' ' I. . 11. Sells. UEO. 10IT. September 20, 1879. 9pn re GENTLEMEN OF TASTE Ill Dress will do well to remember that we have the largest stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods In the city, and wake to order Men's Suils for less money than any other concern In the land. We have just purchased an extraordinary large line of English Suitings, which specialty, at prices which will Only first-class work and Merchant Tailors of Columbus, 8. LAZARUS' 6 DESHLER BLOCK. 9pn d j UEW BOOKS! Lessons from My Muster-Curly le, Tenuy-son. Rusk in Si 75 The Telenhone. Mirroulione and Pliouo frapn i What Darwin Saw 8 00 Burn log tlielr .Ships 20c and 35 Food and Feeding 20c and 80 Origin of the English Nation 25c aud 40 RoIfe'sShakspcare's Twelfth Night 70 Fur fttile by H. W. DERBY & CO. flpn r $25to$5000 .TndlclomlrlnTMtad In Wll sum tin rounj- Itlcu fur fortuDti (rv wttk.sndptTilmnieDii pro 11 U by tba Nw C.plUlimlon By Mem of opermtlng In Stocks, Pull Ipltnttlon ou application to AluUl, likuwtt h Co., Ukuktri, 3 UtodK(,,N. V. 9pn s p;r LEVY MENDEL, Wholesale and Retail Deoler in Standard Driinds nf Cisarsi aud To baooo Large stock of Pipes and Smokers' Goods kept constantly on hand. So rv 11 37 NORTH II Kill STREET. LEW. BO MAN'S RESTAURANT. il West Fourth St. 9r rg 14 CINCINNATI Co-Partnership Notice. TnE UNPERSTONEO HAVE THIS DAY entered into parlncrahlD for the sale of man ufactured tolmcco and cignrs, under tho firm name ot Houston A lappan. ALEXANDER HOUSTON, Orutl l JAM hi) TAl'PAN. THE DESHLER BANK, NO. I BROAD STREET, DeiMar Block. uro. W. SINKS, President i WM. ii. DKNIIl.KK, JOHN O. lKNHl.l.K,('llsrilcr INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY. Transact a General Banking Business. niy5 ly 1 4p Latest PatternsiDFall Woolens. JOHN TJ. RICKE NBA CHER 3VXoxoIi.a.XLt Tailor, 8on p( 14 I7S NORTH IIIOII NT Is desirable aud elegant lor tbe DAMASKS! at 25 per cent, less than regular nyi,.a we are making to order as a astonish you all. artistic designs at the Reliable SONS & CO COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION. FALL RACES. September 30, October 1, 2 and 3, 1879. First Day Tuesday, September 80. No. 1. Puna J5O0. 3:45 Class, with 8 entries No. 2. Purse IT.U0. 2:21 CI MB, with 7 entrle Second AnyWednesday, October 1. No. 3. Parse WOO. 2:32 Clau, with 7 entries. No. 4. FuneKOO. 2:20 pacing, with Sentries. , Third Day Thursday, October a. No. 6. Parse MOO. 2:S8 Class, with 9 entrlei. No. 0. FunefcOO. 2:24 ClaBs, with 9 entries. Fonrth Day Friday, October 1. No. 7. Purse JG00. 2 :2S Class, with i entries. No. 8. FurKiSOO. Free for all, with 6 entries. Hones called Bt balf-past one o'clock prompt. Admluion 60c; Urand Htanil 25c; Quarter Stretch, each day $1, H. KAUFFMAN, President. E. W. McCoiM, Sec'y. 9el f Columbus Art School OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, AT IS Kust Loujjr Street, Drawlnat, Hl H. M. Bellvtlle, 93 per term. Decorative Dealpi.MIn H. M. Bellvlllo,t4 perterm Wood Carrlng, Mi., H. M. Bellrllle, 16 per term. Art Needle Work, Miss M. Kath, K per term. Ico M.klRR, Miss M. Rath, 5 perterm. Water Color Fainting, Mln Joale Kllppart, C per term. China Falntlnn, Mrs. II. B. Du Barry, fC per teru. Oil Fainting, Mr. Chas. Cookman, 87 per term. Evening Classes In Freehand and Mechanical Drawing, W. U. Uoodnough, 11.50 a term. For Circulars, with full Information, address tho Director, W. 8 OOUDNOUUU, 101 Hamilton , ATeuue, or call at the Bookstores. . BlwTSptdpTTUSU HOUSTON &, TAPPAN, i WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Manufactured Tobacco & Cigars, AND Commission Merchant . ' Houston's Standard Brands I Of Ping and Fine Cnt, For aula at lowest prices. HOUSTON ft TAPPAN, Sr pg 14 101 Nontta ni(h Street.

i An 111 WU VOL. XL. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1879. NO 235. SIEBERT & LILLEY, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTUBEKS, I'rhitm! Binders, Stationers," And Legul Blank Publishers. A FULL WNK OF KKAUY. MADE BLANK HOOKS Kept constantly on hand. 4 Book Binding Of Every Description, By tll EDITION or SINOI.E VOLUME OPERA HOUSE BUILDING, ap4ty illnSlnirs.) ANDREW SCHWARZ, PRACTICAL PLUMBER, 17 E. STATE ST., (Near City Hall.) afl-Onlers from abroad solicited. jun2 eod ly lp . ATTORNEYS. Horace Wilsoh, Percy R. Wilsok. John J. Stoddart, WILSONS A STODDART, A.t t o me ys-at-LiaW, No. 299 South High St., Columbus, 0. Practice in the State and United States Courtl. 8alg CHARLES TAPPAN, Attoruort-Iiw, N. E. cor. State nnl High Sis. . NOTARY PI III.IC. Oet d pg M. II. MANN, Attorney at Ijaw, leioera No. 10 N. High St., COLUMBUS, 0. E. C. BRIGGS, Attoruey-at-Law Si Notary Publlo 103 SOUTH MIOII ST., (Opposite Naughton Hall) COLUMBUS, OHIO. FRANCES 0. JANNET, M. 1)., 204 EAST STATE STBEET, je2 tf n r unco u n homeopath. and SITKOF.ON, No. SO E. Broad St. Office Hours 7 to 10 a. m., 1 to3;p. ni.and evenings. In omce at Dignt. aa v maiVRiE house, Tblrd Street, bet. Main and Sycamore, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Hefltted throughout. Will accommodate 400 guests, rare reaucea to si.ou per uay. S. Johnson and D.E.Aixen In theofflce. Iuiyl26m I J. O.BBEITENBAOH 4 Co.,Propr's. Jw State mmiaL l.aicci lliith, Pearl and Clinucl Sis. COIVILY, FRANCISCO & CO. ruiiLlsirjns and proprietors. 1. IV. FIIAM'ISrO, General Manager, OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. Indication for the Ohio Valley Increasing cloudiness, with possible rain; warm southerly veering to colder, westerly winds; stationary or 'tower, followed by risiny barometer. Republicans! do not entertain the Democratic proposals to "trade" candi dates on the county ticket. No; not even to defeat Si. Kinnear or Dennis B. Strait. These men will be beaten any how. There are honest, Bquare Democrats enough with lis to insure that. The Democrat need not get so in fernally huffy because we did not in elude the names of its managers, in our list of renegade Republicans who have left the party for the party's good. We had room for but a few names; but we noted the fact that an innumerable host of such fellows, great and small, had left during and . since Johnson's time. The Toledo Blade says that in Lucas county the Democratic leaders are openly trading with the Nationals to secure the election of Democratic Rep resentatives. They offer to trado off everything from Governor to Coroner except Representatives. That game is being played in all the doubtful cottii ties, and the trading will be active here. if Nationals and Republicans can be found who are willing to barter their votes. Who is it that lies? Dan Voorhees, in his speech here, Saturday night, said that the Democratic Congress form John Sherman to take greenbacks in payment of customs duties by passing an act commanding him to do that thing. Ewing, Warner, Rcemelin, the Cincinnati Enquirer and the Cleveland Plain Dealer say that Shefman is arbi trarily receiving greenbacks at the Custom Houses 111 defiance of law; aud they insist that he ought to be impeached BY M AIL! AnFtIleGR APH. At Detroit early annuity morning Charles B. Andrews, a policeman, was attacked by three unknown men and heat up in a most terrible manner. A little girl named Mary Matthew was fatally wonnded at Richmond, Vir ginia, Saturday by another little girl named Agnes Walker, iiiey were play. ing with a pistol. The McKee Ranklin parly got into trouble at Indianapolis Saturday on ac count ot some old debts, and the consc ouence wbb Sandy McQee had a stiddei call to some other plnce in this wicked wide world. Ohio. Clint McCuue, of Sydney, was kick by a vicious horse Saturday, ami fatally injured. Mrs. General Charles Anthony, of Springfield, a lady widely known, died Monday morning. Burglars are at work at Coshocton. S. Stockman's dwelling was relieved of about $250 Saturday night. At Snrinfield. Monday morning, young man named Uolil had both thumbs cut off while at work in the Bar and Knife Works Nathan Evans, an old member of Con gress and a Judge of the Court of Com tuonricas, died at Cambridge, Sunday evening, nge 11 eignty ycam. Another Tramping Match. New York, Sent.. 20. The O'Les belt contest and the other contests under the management of O'Lonry, which Degin in Muuison square Warden, Sunday night next, already engage attention ami inreaien to continue toe luror ot week. All engaged in the Astlev affair stay over to see Blower, Brown and the twenty-nre new men who are try a six days tramp. BY TELEGRAPH '0 THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL. WESTERN TOUR. lie Presidential Party in Mis souri. Reception and Speech Joseph. at St. The Chief Magistrate Talks on Lead ing Ideas. Tbe Parly on lis Way to Springllelil Illinois. Ovations AU Along Route. the Entire St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 29.- President Hayes and party started from Leaven- worth this morning at nine o'clock and arrived here Bhortly before twelve o'clock. The party was provided with an excellent breakfast en route by the officers of the Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council Ulutts Hailroad Company. A grand reception took nlace at St. Joseph, where some ten thousand ueonle had assembled at the train, l'he party lett here after a stay of an hour for Han- nibal and will arrive in Springfield, llli- noiH, to-morrow at. noon. St. Louis. Sent. 29. Tim Pi-enidont was received at St. Joseph, Missouri, by me luciu committee irom me utry uoun- 1 and an immense throne of neoDle, The party were conveyed to the Opera xiouse ana aner an auuress 01 welcome, the President, after a few introductory remarks, said: The position of the city of St, Joseph somewhat noticeable in connection with the past difficulties of our country, It occupies a position further north than any other equally important town in anv of the old slave-holding States. I think, pernaps, you are as lar north as Philadelphia, or very nearly so; as Columbus, Ohio, or Indianapolis. Perhaps there is no oilier city in the tormer slave-holding States so far north ns you, Again, yon are on the border of that re markable state which we have just left. A State which the anti-slavery sentiment was more pervading and more decided, perhaps I may say, more aggressive than almost any other State in the Union and so when that great struggle, the civil war, came you were in a condition to know all about whatever of evil there was connect ed with the old condition of things. You could not but understand it, When the me came when that civil war was over and these measures, called the reconstruction measures, were adopted and the seceding States again entered congress witn tneir liepresentatiyes and Senators, and when the constitutional amendments were adopted, embodying, as I believe fainly, the iust results' of the war, you were in a condition to see fully wnai were tne aitncnlties and embarrassments which belonged to that condition. Now, it seems to me, and 1 think I am not mistaken, that in those measures there were two leading ideas, wluch,at that period, when reconstruction had gone to the extent of again admitting the seceded States I Bay there were two leading leas which were generally accepted throughout our country, if generally adopted as a rule 01 action tor the t icn eral Government and for the State Governments, would go far toward establish ing a complete and permanent pacilicnlimi throughout our country. t me concerns the relation ot the States to the General Government, and the other publican gains in old Molly Stark in Gets concerning the rights of citizens under tober. the recent constitutional amendments. My first idea is that equal and exact jus tice should be extended to all sections and to all States (cheers!, that under a common government equal riirhts and privileges ot equal justice and equal benefits and blessings Bhould be enjoyed by all the States and all sections renewed cheers, and that the general Government should deal upon the same principles and by the same methods with Texas and Kansas and with Missouri and Geor gia. ILhecrs.J Wow that principle agreed to and established and acted upon would be, so far, so well. What is the second It is like unto the first, that in the country hereafter, as all its inhabitants hare become citizens, invested by the Constitution with eoual. civil and political rights, that all Gov ernments, state aud -National, should treat all citizens as entitled to the same equal and exact justice cheers and by the same methods. Let all citizens be dealt with by the State Governments and the State Crovernments by the National Government, according to the laws throughout, and with these two things we shall enter upon a career of prosperity and harmony such as this country has never known before. Cheers. I have spoken my friends of the National Government and of the State governmems. I must go one step farther. All government in this free country is at last a government of public opinion. Public opinion is back of the .National Government. It is back of the State governments. It is public opinion that rules in this republic of the United States. Cheers. When, therefore, I come into an asHemblaEc of mv fellow- cizizens to talk about the duty of the Government, 1 reach back beyond the Government. The individual who Governor, or who is President to-day, passes awav, but the people and the popular judgment and their ruling opinion win last through generations and ages, as we hope, Cheers.! Now, as to the popular opin ion. Let it be sound on these two great leading ideas and principles. Let every man feel that he can form a part of that popular sentiment, and the opinion that he is responsible for what he can do to direct aright the general conduct of the country, as to 1110 right 01 tne stales and u". ...iiw Ul ilHtin, iicuiiwui tune of the old time waB, that uiere was in mis country two popular opinions, ilierewasthenonuinroninion oi tne slave Holding states and there was me popular opinion ot the tree States, -l.uh, iy un autve 10 ue equal to our op- portunities and the new and improved condition of our country. Let it be understood, hereafter, that in all things there is but one popular opinion in our country, and which is to decide as to every important event. Having said this much, I would finally appeal to a maxim of the old Native American pariy, to wnicn i tiid not be long cheers, for a settlement of this whole question, I did not happen to agree entirely with that old party in ref- irsnra tn nntlirnlizatinn fclloei-sl. hilt it did have at its basis one sentiment with which T nm in cnmnlete nnd ent re an. enrd rpVinon Tt who ihe sentiment nf that party in regard to the Union-tho aontimont f ii,0, r,ori ovnrconod in the mato, "The Union, the Con- Qiiinilnn ar,j n.o tnmr.nt of the laws." Cheers.! That governs the whole business of to-day. Let the popular Bctitimcnt sustain that old nrin- ciple. and with a favorablo condi tion of pecuniary and business affairs, we shall enter upon an era of prosperity winch will no tne envy oi the civilized world, Prolonged cheers. After the cheering had subsided, Gen eral Sherman was introduced to the aud: enco which caused a fresh outbreak of enthusiasm. On the conclusion of General Shcr man's remarks the party was placed in i-nrriuges nitu unveu to me r uir grouuus. Returning immediately they re-embarked on the train for this place. At St. Joseph a delegation of ladies and gentlemen from Hannibal got aboard the train to welcome the Presidential family to the hospitalities of that town. A dinner was served to the party en route, and every effort was made to make the members of the distinguished party comfortable. At different stations alone the route. large crowds collected and did their best to make the President and General Sherman feel as if, they were among friends. The whole party will arrive in Springfield to-morrow at eleven o'clock or thereabouts.A halt of two hours was made in Han nibal and the inhabitants of that place did all in their power to honor the President. A vast crowd greeted him and there was every demonstration of enthusiasm. POLITICAL RoiiNltiK Reiinbllean Mceting-at Xnues vine ttiun nigui. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Zanesvii.t.e, Ohio, Sept. 29. The largest and most enthusiastic audience Music Hall ever contained assembled there to-night to hear Louisiana's gifted rio.i A wi,r;,in Long before the time appointed for the speaking the hall was crowded, hundreds being turned away from the doors for the want of room. The WelBh Glee Club, thirty voices, entertained the audience with two or three songs before the speak ing, "Vote as you Shot" being one of the most popular. After the flinging, Hon. Mr. Van Voorhes introduced the speaker amidst the wildest enthusiasm. Gen. Sheridan then addressed the au dience for about an hour and a half, keepinE tliem in a roar ot cheering, intermingled at times with laughter, tne crowu is variously cnumaieu ui between fifteen hundred and twentv-five hundred, the gallery, which was set apart tor me iuuicb, uemg us ueuseiy urowueu as the other parts of the hall. A Ewing; Failure In Henry County, Special to the Ohio Stale Journal. Napoleon, Sept. 29. The great aggre gation of Democrats, billed to be at Napoleon to-dov, did not get here, and the meeting proved to be a very feeble aflair. About live hundred men, women and children one-third of them Republicanswould be a liberal estimate oi the crowd. Sam Heller introduced General Ewing by saying, with a choking sensa tion about his throat, that Mr. Ewing "is the man who made it possible for Mr. Sherman to resume specie payments." Weneral r.wing opened out by saying he had been trying to get Mr. Poster to meet him in debate, but that he (Foster) avoided him. At the opening, Judge Haag called for three cheers for General Ewing, but for some reason it was not re sponded to, except by the Judge himself. The Republicans are jubilant on the situ ation when a county that usually gives twelve hundred Democratic majority get up so little enthusiasm. Large Republican Meeting III Nlnrli t onniy. Special to the Ohio Stato Journal. Canton, 0., Sept. 29. The reception given Hon. James u. lilaine, Hon. Charles Foster and the other distinguished Republican speakers here to-day was a grand aflair. Canton never witnessed such an immense crowd within her limits before. There were at least ten thousand strangers in the city. Large excursion trains were run on the railroads and immense delegations poured into the city this morning from all parts of the country. The procession under the marshal-ship of General Sam. Beatty, hitherto a Ule-long Democrat, was over an hour passing a given point. It finally ended at the pair grounds, where Messrs. Blaine and Foster spoke to a magnificent meeting. They were greeted with enthusiastic cheers along the route of the procession and were frequently applaud od no tlinv annlro T.rvilr t'nr imniAnao Drniorrntlr Fnilure at Ewing's Home. Special lo the Ohio Stale Journal. Lancaster, Ohio, Sept. 29. The Dem ocratic failure to day was ameliorated a trine this evening, there being about two hundred and fifty in the torchlight pro cession, ihe crowd, however, is small, and the Republicans are especially jubilant over the big fizzle. Offers of two to one that Foster wins by ten thousand find no takers. Voorhees and Evan F. Williams addressed the faithful this evening. THE TURF. Jockey Club Races. LomsviLE. Sept. 29. The first of the two extra days of Ihe fall meeting of the Jockey Club had delightful weather, an excellent track and a fair sized crowd to witness the four exciting events, The first race, mile dash, had three starters, selling in the pools as follows Uuckshot, $70; field, Motile Hart and Mavficld, $18. The former won with ease Ihe hrst race, agreed sweepstakes, ot $75, pay or play, lor three year olds, 'i1! !'0".9 m,jle, eott Farris b. c. Buckshot, by Buckden dam Fol y l; Monarch and dam Bay Bush, 2; Charles Hess, c. h, f. Mollie Hartly by Bonnie Scott and Dam Bcnecia, 3. Time 1 :4u. The second race, mile heats, had three starters, Juniata selling the favorite at $110 to $35 for Rowett, and $12 for Min- nock. Juniata won the hrst heat by half a head, and Rowett the second heat. The pools now sold Rowett $400 to $50 for Juniata. Kowctt won by two lengths. Time, 1:44, l:4Hj; l:4tij. The third race, one and one-half miles. purse $500: Ben Hill first, Ada Glenn second, Buckum third. Time, 2:381 Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles, purse $250: Victim first. Good Ninht second, Whortline third. Time, 1:S8, WASHINGTON. Small Coin In the Treasury. lVAsniNfiTON, Sept., 29 There is in the Treasury but about $0,179,000 in gold in denominations 01 less than 910, an Amount not sufficient to meet anv active demand upon the Treasury for small coin, I tO BlljqHV LIMB UI?Ul IcUl. Y, 11 IH UllUHrSLOUU to be the intention of the Treasury Depart- ment to recoin most ot the loreign gold nw rod at the, Ki-w ork assav nlhop into $5 and $10 pieces, in recoining foreign gold nothing less than live dollar pieces Will De turneu oui, as H is ueHireu t0 ret as large a number of stnndard silver dollars as possible into circulation, Paylng out Uold mid Silver. The Treasurer and Assiitant Treas urers of the United Slates have been directed lo pay out gold and silver coin freely upon all tiovernment obligations, Uenernl Grant Receives Thirty Thou sand School Children. San Francisco, Sept. 29. The re- CCPtion t)f the nilblic School cllil' ',rcn at Westwood Gardens to-day by iiencral Urant was tne most enthusiastic ovation he yet received N" 'e than thirty thousand youngsters swarmed the Hardens, and the Uencral'i arrival was heralded by cannon nnd the vociferous cheers of the school boys. He 8Plc briefly to the children, nnd was Rrecl wlm "bowers ot bouquets as he "10TC" """rags' mem, Charges Againnt Public Ollirers. New YoRK,Sept. 29. Owing tocharges made by Colonel H. D. B. Clay, formerly connected with the House of Refuge, the State Board of Charities has ordered an Investigation. Brutal and excessive pun- ishmont, neglect of the sick, overwork of the boys, and their exposure In the open - air during the severity of the cold wcath- er, are among the charges made against I tne oiucers ui luu xiuuku u. iii'iuge. FOREIGN. British Forces Advancing on Cabul. The Manifesto to be Issued to the Afghans. Distrust of the Conduct of the Ameer. Failure of (lie Hop Crop in England. AFGHANISTAN. London, Sept. 29. There is very general distrust of the conduct of the Ameer during the Cabul outbreak. He has given material guarantee for his future good behavior. The gates of Cabul are closed, apparently with the vague idea that the British are close at hand. The Times points to the fact that Daoud Shah being alive and at the British camp, confirms the suspicions of the Ameer's insincerity, as he, in a dispatch to the Indian Government at the time of the outbreak, stated that Daoud had been killed while endeavoring to quiet the rebels. The Viceroy of India telegraphs that cholera is prevalent only on I he route from Rawul Pinde to Jamrod. There had been a few cases at Ali Muojid. As the troops advance beyond Jamrod they lose the cholera influence. Simla, Sept. 29. Many persons here regard the Ameer's arrival in the British camp aB an astute move on his part to foster the belief that he is innocent of complicity in the murder of the British Envoy at Cabul. On the other hand, high officials express confidence in his entire innocence. ' The advance of the British force con tinues. The Ameer accompanies the troops. It is expected the column will arrive before Cabul Wednesday nexi.k Re sistance is unlikely. Sir Frederick Roberts has received in structions to issue a manifesto to the Afghan people that the British army advances on Cabul to avenge the treachery to the British Envoy; that it is probable that the inhabitants will not be molested, but if opposition is offered, those persons with arms in tnetr hands win be treated as enemies. The non-combatants, wo men and children, are advised to with draw to a place of safety. FRANCE, Paris, Sept. 29. Gambetla, in conver sation with the Spanish ex-Minister, Car- vajal, said he would not undertake the direction of affairs, except in circumstan ces of which there was no prospect of the committee of Power. Cotton factory overseers, in a letter to the President of the Tariff committee, state that not one half of their production hnils a market, and the stock is increas ing alarmingly. Prices are so low that wages have fallen 25 per cent. Unless there is some change soon, industry will come to a complete standstill. Legitimists' banquets are given to-day at Lyons, Marseilles, Perpignan, Mon- tangn, and Chambord. I he transport de Nocarin, with four hundred and titty Communists, hos ar rived at crest. GREAT BRITAIN. London, Sept. 29. The mass meeting summoned lor Saturday in Hyde Park to denounce the incapacity of the bovern mcnt, and to demand an appeal to the country, proved a lailure. 1 he attend ance was meagre and no prominent lead ers were present. the hop crop is the smallest since 1800, Blight is general in Kent, Sussex and Worcestershire. At Farnhani there are moderate stocks of yearlings and old hops remaining in brewers' hands, hut there are few offering in market. Con siderable importation from America and the Continent is probable. ine scull race to-day between joiin Higgins and K. W. Boyd for 400, over the Thames Championship Course, was won eaBily by Boyd. SirPrancis Wyatt Jruscott has been elected L,ord Mayor ot .London. All the workmen in the ship building trade at Grimsby arc on a strike against a resolution of the masters to extend the working hours from fifty-four to fifty eight and a halt weekly. IRELAND. London, Sept. 29. Meetings were heli at Castlcbar, Ennis and Tullamore, Ire land, Sunday, calling for an abatement ol rents. The Pall Mall Gazette says: "It hi become apparent that serious trouble is brewing in Ireland in consequence of the anti-rent and nationalist agitation." ITALY. Rome, Sept. 29. The Liberia denies that Prince Jerome Napoleon's visit to King Humbert lias any political signih cance. ' Recent dispatches from Monsignor Jacobim, respecting his interviews with Dismarck and his promises, are consid ered at the V atican highly satislactory. EX-PRISONERS OF WAR, Clrand Preparations lor the Reunion at Toledo Indira! Ions of a Large Attendance. Toledo, Sept., 29. The reunion of the survivors of Andersonville and other Southern prisons, which begins here on Wednesday morning, will undoubtedly be one of the best attended gatherings of soldiers ever held in the West. Reports from all over the country indicate this. INot only ex-prisoners, but other ex-sold lers are coming in great numbers. J he citizens nave made extensive prep arations for their reception, and over three thousand rations are being gotten ready lor the Biipper, wnicn wilt be given in the new sivngeriest hall. Colonel A, D, Straight, the famous raider, who was a prisoner for over a year in Libby, and finally escaped with some companions through a tunnel, will be the orator of the day. Major General J. B. Steedman will li Grand Marshal of the street paradi which will have in its ranks the mnriiu and sailors of the United States steamer Michigan, the local military, infantr and artillery, several visiting rniupunics ana tne ex-soldiers. Major General John W. Fuller wi welcome the visitors on the part of the ex-soldiers of this section. A large part of the prouraimue of tl exercises will consist nf the social re union of long scparted comrades, and an experience meeting of It n minute spcechet by ex-prisoners from various sections, Besides this, there will likely be speeches by Uencrals Uarheld, lowing, Kice, Logan, Hickenlooper, Uibson, and perhaps Han cock and John A. corse. CRIME AND CASUALTY. The Persuasive Kentncky Pistol. Louisville, Sept. 29. Moore, of Crab Orchard, shot Colonel M. Lewis Clark, Jr., President of the Louisville Jockey Club, at the Gait House, this evening. It is not thought that Colonel Clark's wound is fatal. The troublo had its origin at the Jockev Club ground Hub afternoon Moore had two horses entered for the first race, but as he was indebted to the Club Association for forfeits, the President refused to allow them to Btart, One word led to another from the track to the Gait House, with the above result. The two met about nine o'clock, and Moore, in an angry manner, protested against Clark's ruling. The President informed Mooro that the rules of the Association governed his conduct in the premises, nnd that he could not violate tneni; mat tne rules required him to do as he had done. Colonel Clark then went to his office in the hotel, and in a few moments was followed by Moore, who, on arriving at the door of the office, began shooting. One ball struck Colonel Clark in the right breast and glanced around under the shoulder. '1 lie affair causes much excitement among citizens, as Colonel Clark is highly esteemed as an enterprising go ahead man one that Louisville cannot afford to lose. Husband and Wife Murdered. Detroit, Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, of Volinia township, Cass county, were murdered last night. It is supposed by a person or persons with an object of obtaining money received from a large sale of wheat made recently by Mr. Morris, The body of Morris was found on the back steps of his house this morning with two bullet holes through the neck. That of his wife in the bed room closet shot four times in the breast. 0 clue to the perpetrators of the deed as yet. jniuiary omneuiive linn. St. Louis, Sept. 29 The Harries Guards Infantry Company, of Dayton, arrived here about 10 o'clock to-night to take part in the competitive drills at the Fair Grounds this week. They were met at the depot by a detachment of the St. LouiB Light liuards, who escorted them to the camp provided for them at the r air grounds. Arrested for Robbing the Mulls. Cincinnati, Sept. 29. H. R. Sayera, route agent on the Kentucky Central railroad for nineteen years past, was arrested to-night for robbing the mails. Marked bills were found in his possession which had been sent through the mails by detectives. Heavy Uurglary. Toledo, Sept. 29. The hat and fur store ot v. Hurley was burglarized last night and furs and other goods amount ing in value to SJ,5UU taken. JNo arreBts. YELLOW FEVER. At Memphis. Memphis. Sept. 29. 10 A. M. The levelopment of several cases of yellow fever in the country at'acent, all of which were traced to the infection from Memphis, has caused the rules of Ihe glations. governing quarantine to be rawn tiehler. Hereafter no one will be permitted, to enter or leave the city at any hour of the day without a special permit from the Superintendent of Quarantine. Une new case is reported this morning, Lizzie Cash. Weather clear and warm. Noon Four more cases have been re- orted: A. I''. Bell, Miss Fa Murray, anies Hall, and Florence Taylor. The two last are colored. Miss Murray .is a aughter of Alexander Murray. She is now convalescent, her name having been withheld from previous publication for private reasons of her jihysician. Une death has occurred: Prank liotd- camp. Mrs. 1'restidge is better this morning. Mrs. Alice RoTwett, who had the black vomit for forty-eight hours, ib convales cing. Mrs. V. p. Jackson is able to be up Night Dispatches. Memphis, Sept. 29. Nine new cases, four white and five colored, were reported to-day. Hugo London wbb the only white reported this afternoon. fto additional deaths have occurred. Mrs. Caroline Glenn, Wash. Pless, John Merren and James Rice were supplied with nurses to-day by the Howards. Their cases have not yet been reported to the lioard ot Health. Donations to the Howards to-day ag gregated $1,192,50. J he following telegram was received to-night: ' JNASHVILLE, September Sill. Hor. .Inn. Johnson, Superintendent Quarantine, Aicnipius: The greatest vigilance is now necessary to prevent the spread of the pestilence into the country around Memphis, rou will therefore revise rule No. 1 of the nstructions to be observed by the pickets and patrols, so as to read as lollows Parties residing beyond the picket lines are hereby warned against the great danger they would incur by coming within the city limits and as a precaution to prevent the further spread of the disease into the county, and such persons will not be permitted to pass the picket lines without a special permit trom theSuper- intendent ot unarantine. Such special permits will bs granted only in cases of urgent necessity. J . H. Plunkett, President ol the state Koard ol Health The thermometer has ranged between 66 and 82. STRIKERS. The Trades I'nlons Organize a strike for Higher Warcs.Cablnet Mnhers Take Ihe Initiatory Sleps Other Matters Connected with the Ar rangement. Cincinnati. Sent. 29. Within the past forty-eight hours the various Trades Un ions ol this city, controlling the action ot .uc tiuuiliib wuoyio, uj...n, ouuiuioiv- ers, and some railroad employes, have succeeded in getting about two thousand men on a strike. Ul this number prob ably one thousand are cabinet makers, and the men emjiloyed chiefly by Ihe Mitchell a Kammclsherg Manulacturing Company, Henry CloBlerman, Fcldkamp & liro.. Ihe Cabinet Makers' union Macke, Busching & Co., Betts Streets Fur niture Company, and the central purni-ture Association. The uniform demand of the strikers is for fifteen per cent, ad vance, and the employers have thus lar hrmly declared not to allow the increase. JNo disturbance has occurred. About eight hundred striking cabinet makers held a meeting to-night and decided, by adopting resolutions, to meet every morning and report progress; to keep away from the factories where tne workmen were out on a strike; to assess the workmen who may receive the in crease demanded of five per cent, for the support of the needy strikers and to form a procession to-morrow morning to marcn through the neighborhoods where the men have not vet struck. A strikers committee of seven was ap pointed, of whom five declined to serve, A few laborers in the employ of the M arietta and Cincinnati railroad, wno had been receiving one dollar per day, make a demand for one dollar and ten cents and have stopped work. Npinnerson a Ntrike. Fall Riveh, Sept. 29. The Sagamore mill spinners, who were notified that they would be required to pay board equivalent to the reduction of wages, have struck. Fire Record. Special to the Ohk. nlatu Journal. GnovEPORT, Ohio, Sept. 29. An old building, known as the old Academy, which stood on Minor Rarey's farm, just south of town, was burned yesterday morning. It contained sixty bushels of whent. a walkinar cultivator, plows and other farming utensils. The building was evidently set on lire, as it could not have caught in any other way. Mrs. Nprngue'a Trustee Denied Ad niiuilon to t'anonchet. Pnmii, P T.. Sent. 29. Mrs Sprague's trustee was refused admission to Canonchet to-day by ex-Governor Sprngue, although he was accompanied n .mhI nf Pliaff.... trllntre nf the Sprague estate. The object of the visit was to maKo an inventory oi me property in tho house, that Mrs. Sprague might indicate what she claimed as her personal property. Cnrirn of Cotton Damaged by Fire. New Orleans, Sept. 29. Just before reaching the landing atCanal street, the Mltnn tl.n MnUT NntrllPK took fl TR. The passengers wero landed and 300 bales ot burning cotton were thrown overooara. The boat was slightly damaged. The cargo is damaged 3U,uuu. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, SACQUES, CIRCULARS! M'c have iiiNl oueuecl our Fall Iniitoiialion of 4 limit i. rriiv ., .I-,. ...A.nui li., .. . ' theHe , l''li'ii our Ntot h Uh ,iev. r l.pen h hirKe nor no rich. It embraces ever, thing that present nchsoii. TOWELS, DAMASK NAPKINS AND TABLE living; secured some extraordinary Rood value in Linen Uoods at a fbreed sale, we arc oileriug them value. Felt and I'liiiinel Shirts in 50 difl'erent styles. 500 MIA Vi I.N In Ihe .. CARPETS -A. INT 3D LACS CURTAINS! ucpnruiicm commits many ol the most EleKnnt Designs in Mice lurtuiiis imported, and the New Patterns lit Body Brnssels, Tapestry RrusseTs and Ingrains, are the lincst that have been produced for years. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, WOOLENS, were purchased previous to the advance, and selling at Old Lowest Prices. FREELY3ACJ, STALEY & NORTON, Qjg8 QSO Base Ball. Buffalo. Sent. 29. The National League, base ball, met here to-day. This evening President Hurlburt addressed the Convention. It was unanimously de cided that a uniform contract shall be made by each club, no advance moneys to be paid players, and all contracts shall date from April 1 to October 31. The rule prohibiting the hiring of or negotiating with players previous to November 1 was changed to October 1. Cleveland, Sept. 29. Cleveland 1, Cincinnati 13; eight innings. Providence Providence 6, boston 1. Buffalo Buflalos 5, Chicago 3. ADDITIONAL CITY MATTERS. THE OTHER SIDE. Statement nnd Affidavit of Miss Lizzie Irwin How She Claims to Have Been Treated by Dr. Eabins at the Nell House Preliminaries for a Criminal Prosecution. We have received and present here with the sworn statement of Miss Lizzie Irwin, of Circleville, concerning her relations with Br. E. A. Eakins as a physician, and also giving her side of the story as relates to the unfortunate affair at the Neil House. Ihe statement is ac companied by an affidavit, which is the basis of a criminal prosecution, but is not necessary to give here. The following is the statement and speaks for itself: On the 12th day of August last I nu-t Dr. E. A. Eakins at the Bank Hotel, West Union, while on a visit to my brother, who is one of the proprietors of the hotel. Dr. Eakins was making a special practice on crooked, deformed and injured limbs, etc. In a conversation that (lay at tho table he was told by either me or mv brother of my lame knee, which has given me trouble for years, and he remarked that it 1 would consult him and let him make an exami nation of it he would sec what could be done. He was having a large practice and many njiplicants. I went into his office after supper with my brother's little lighter, aged eight years. He made an examination and said he could cure me permanently in a year, and that a hip appliance I which is a steel frame nearly three feet lone, with several clasns of leather and buckskin to attach it hrmly to tne mn,) snouia op goi inr it, as it would throw tbe weight of the body oll'of the knee. I thought the matter over, consulted my brother, and on the following Saturday agreed to accept his treatment. His treatment continued up to tue zaiu oi August, when the appliance was received from Chicago, and was adjusted to my limb in the presence of my brother and his wife. I left for home by boat via Man chester on the 30th, meeting Dr. Eakins on board the boat in company with a Mr. Waniaiey, wno ne was niKing to Cincinnati to secure lor h im an artificial eye. The boat arrived too late at Cincinnati for the 4:30 train, and 1 went to a private boarding house, a place i Knew wen. i leu Cincinnati on the 8:15 train on the first of Sep temher for home, where I arrived at 3 p. m. I was directed by Dr. Eakins to wrile to him if the appliance hurt me; H it did not fit he would let me know how to fit it, or where I could see him to have it fixed. I received a letter from Dr. Eakins stating that hp would be at the Neil House, Columbus, on the 23d of September, and tbot to meet him there nnd he would adjust it properly. My mother objected to my going, as she bad from tbe very beginning opposed my purchase of the appliance and the treatment of my knee by the system of Dr. Eakins. 1 left on the 7:08 a. m. train for Columbus against my mother's protest intending to return on the evening train. The appliance was fixed, and I attempted to reach the afternoon train, which 1 am satisfied now he purposely caused me to miss. Ho pretended, however, to regret it, nnd said that he would look alter me and put me on the morning train. He had treated me so gentlemanly and I had grown so well acquainted with him and given him so much confidence, that I did not suspect nnything wrong. He took me back to the Neil House, said he would attend to registering; that we would have some music; that be knew the folks would not feel uneasy nbout me. I went into the parlor. Ho sent a boy with a key showing me to No. 109, and requested my company at supper. I hastily dressed my hair, went to the parlor, nnd accompanied him to supper. After supper I played and sang in the parlor until ten o'clock. I then bade him good night, and started for my room, very anxious to awaken early nnd take the 7:30 train home. Had hardly entered my room, and was lighting the gas, when Dr. Eakins entered quickly, locked the door and put the key in his pocket. I protested at this, but ho plead that he meant no harm, and that I must bo calm. He taunted me with having little confidence in my jihysician. Ifo horrified me still more by telling me ho had registered as man and wife, and that Fall and Winter Opening! PATTERN BlIffl Ai ITS! SOUDER & BRIGHT'S, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. and. 232 Solatia Higli Street. he had intended to occupy the I room with me. I made a frantic effort to secure the bell rope nnd make an alarm, but he secured it first, and tied it up out of my reach. He tried to pacify me, petted me, held me and begged for heaven's sake to make no noise, that it would destroy me to be caught here. He had two bottles of liquor, and begged me to drink. I refused to touch it and did not. He drank nnd wanted me to take off my clothing. I fought at any interference in my doming and nothing was removed from me during that wretched night but a waist. At intervals he would embrace, kiss, scold and presB me. He attempted to viuiaie my person, i screamed at the hurt he gave me so loud that the servants could, nnd I am imformed did hear me. I fought oil' his eltorts, he protesting like a child that lie would not harm me. He finally went to sleep, or apparently asleep, while I walked the floor in o state of mind bordering on distraction. I prayed for assistance was afraid to make alarm, as he was intoxicat ed, ana when ray rescuers caino and I heard the nip on the door, I screamed for it to he opened, and was wild with fright and pleasure at my release from the monster. Newspaper reports have done ine great injustice, and this is my own free stateincut of facts. Lizzie Iiiwin. Sworn to before tne nnd subscribed in my presence by the said Lizzie Irwin, September 27, 1879. Palmer Lowe, J. P. Pickaway county, Ohio. The Michel Tournament. The military prize drill and brass band tournament for next week is now a fixed fact. The guarantee fund, to which the best citizens have subscribed, has been raised to $G,0o0, and it was approved yesterday by Judge Anderson, who now assumes all responsibility for the payment of successful contestants, as will be seen by the following: Columbus, O., Sept. 29, 1879. I hereby guarantee the payment of the prizes ollered and to be paid to competitors at Michel's grand military prize drill and brass band tournament to an amount not exceeding $5,000; payment to be made as follows: Half when the prizes shall have been awarded and the balance within one week. J. H. Anderson. General Meily is already in St. Louis negotiating lor the atlair and Col. Geo. D. Freeman will leave for the same place to-day to secure the attendance of all the military companies and bands that are taking part in the tournament in that city. All railroads riming into this city will to-day get out their posters offering exenrsion rates from every part of the State. Telegrams were Bent yes terday to all the leading military com panies and brass bands that the prize fund was guaranteed and as soon as .1 udge Anderson signed his name to the "guarantee' the aflair took new start. Judge Anderson will have full charge, although Mr, Michel and his agents are pushing the work as much as is possible. There seems to be great satislaction in the news that the Chickasaw Guards will be present and compete for the first prize in the drill. All the societies and the military companies of this city are expected to take part. Large prizes are ollered, the aggregate sum being Im), of which Colonel Anderson agrees to guarantee $5,000, The remainder will more than be secured by gate money. MARRIED. Williams Jones At Davidson Hotel, corner oi tugn anu flagmen streets, sep. temher 29, 1879, by the Rev. R. V. Griffith Mr. George Williams to Miss Maby Jones, both of Colnmbus. r DIED. Gwynnk In Milwaukee, on the 20th of September, 1S79, IHOMAS M. Uwynne New Advertisements. The 33d Reaular Conrse of Lectures IN STARLING MEDICAL COLLEGE, Will begin with a PUBLIC LECTURE AT TnE COLLEGE, ' On Wednesday Evening, October I, At S P. M. Spn on N OTIC.K THE UNDERSIGNED WAS, ON tho first dav of AiiL'Ust.-lS7fl. dalv annolnteil nini qnnuuca 'AssiEnee, in lnaciveneT, oi irn. a. 1 . . . - . T. . .' . ' ' I. . 11. Sells. UEO. 10IT. September 20, 1879. 9pn re GENTLEMEN OF TASTE Ill Dress will do well to remember that we have the largest stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods In the city, and wake to order Men's Suils for less money than any other concern In the land. We have just purchased an extraordinary large line of English Suitings, which specialty, at prices which will Only first-class work and Merchant Tailors of Columbus, 8. LAZARUS' 6 DESHLER BLOCK. 9pn d j UEW BOOKS! Lessons from My Muster-Curly le, Tenuy-son. Rusk in Si 75 The Telenhone. Mirroulione and Pliouo frapn i What Darwin Saw 8 00 Burn log tlielr .Ships 20c and 35 Food and Feeding 20c and 80 Origin of the English Nation 25c aud 40 RoIfe'sShakspcare's Twelfth Night 70 Fur fttile by H. W. DERBY & CO. flpn r $25to$5000 .TndlclomlrlnTMtad In Wll sum tin rounj- Itlcu fur fortuDti (rv wttk.sndptTilmnieDii pro 11 U by tba Nw C.plUlimlon By Mem of opermtlng In Stocks, Pull Ipltnttlon ou application to AluUl, likuwtt h Co., Ukuktri, 3 UtodK(,,N. V. 9pn s p;r LEVY MENDEL, Wholesale and Retail Deoler in Standard Driinds nf Cisarsi aud To baooo Large stock of Pipes and Smokers' Goods kept constantly on hand. So rv 11 37 NORTH II Kill STREET. LEW. BO MAN'S RESTAURANT. il West Fourth St. 9r rg 14 CINCINNATI Co-Partnership Notice. TnE UNPERSTONEO HAVE THIS DAY entered into parlncrahlD for the sale of man ufactured tolmcco and cignrs, under tho firm name ot Houston A lappan. ALEXANDER HOUSTON, Orutl l JAM hi) TAl'PAN. THE DESHLER BANK, NO. I BROAD STREET, DeiMar Block. uro. W. SINKS, President i WM. ii. DKNIIl.KK, JOHN O. lKNHl.l.K,('llsrilcr INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY. Transact a General Banking Business. niy5 ly 1 4p Latest PatternsiDFall Woolens. JOHN TJ. RICKE NBA CHER 3VXoxoIi.a.XLt Tailor, 8on p( 14 I7S NORTH IIIOII NT Is desirable aud elegant lor tbe DAMASKS! at 25 per cent, less than regular nyi,.a we are making to order as a astonish you all. artistic designs at the Reliable SONS & CO COLUMBUS DRIVING PARK ASSOCIATION. FALL RACES. September 30, October 1, 2 and 3, 1879. First Day Tuesday, September 80. No. 1. Puna J5O0. 3:45 Class, with 8 entries No. 2. Purse IT.U0. 2:21 CI MB, with 7 entrle Second AnyWednesday, October 1. No. 3. Parse WOO. 2:32 Clau, with 7 entries. No. 4. FuneKOO. 2:20 pacing, with Sentries. , Third Day Thursday, October a. No. 6. Parse MOO. 2:S8 Class, with 9 entrlei. No. 0. FunefcOO. 2:24 ClaBs, with 9 entries. Fonrth Day Friday, October 1. No. 7. Purse JG00. 2 :2S Class, with i entries. No. 8. FurKiSOO. Free for all, with 6 entries. Hones called Bt balf-past one o'clock prompt. Admluion 60c; Urand Htanil 25c; Quarter Stretch, each day $1, H. KAUFFMAN, President. E. W. McCoiM, Sec'y. 9el f Columbus Art School OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, AT IS Kust Loujjr Street, Drawlnat, Hl H. M. Bellvtlle, 93 per term. Decorative Dealpi.MIn H. M. Bellvlllo,t4 perterm Wood Carrlng, Mi., H. M. Bellrllle, 16 per term. Art Needle Work, Miss M. Kath, K per term. Ico M.klRR, Miss M. Rath, 5 perterm. Water Color Fainting, Mln Joale Kllppart, C per term. China Falntlnn, Mrs. II. B. Du Barry, fC per teru. Oil Fainting, Mr. Chas. Cookman, 87 per term. Evening Classes In Freehand and Mechanical Drawing, W. U. Uoodnough, 11.50 a term. For Circulars, with full Information, address tho Director, W. 8 OOUDNOUUU, 101 Hamilton , ATeuue, or call at the Bookstores. . BlwTSptdpTTUSU HOUSTON &, TAPPAN, i WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Manufactured Tobacco & Cigars, AND Commission Merchant . ' Houston's Standard Brands I Of Ping and Fine Cnt, For aula at lowest prices. HOUSTON ft TAPPAN, Sr pg 14 101 Nontta ni(h Street.